davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

HUNTER G. CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND FINE STA
TONERS,
629 East BTO0d Street,
RICHMOND, va.
Our stock of
Books, Staple and Fancy
Stationery
Fancy Goods and Novel,
ties
is just what it ought to be. Our goods
are pleasing, our prices are pleasing, and
our customers always 60 away pleased
with what they see and buy and the cour-
teous attention shown them by our sales
men.
We have received all the latest novel
ties in
Fashionable Stationery,
both plain and in odd shapes, Sizes and
colors. Strathspony, Quattermain, Mo
ME Cloth, Etching, Homespun, May
flower Sweet Yiolets, and Sepia Finish
are a few of tine many novelties in Box
Papers which we have recently received,
and when we say that these goods are
pretty and extremely novel we are simply
re-echoing the voice Of those who have
seen and bought them.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S FINE
POCKET BOOKS and CARD-CASES
are also in demand, and we feel satisfied
that we can please even the most fas-
tidious there, for it does seem that we
have everything in that line one can wish
for, from the handsomest japanese and
Seal down to the cheaper grades in Calf
and other Fancy feathers.
In our Book Department we aim TO
carry fresh and clean stock of the later
books by the standard authors, en-
bracing Books of Fiction, History,
Biography, Religious and Devotional,
Books of Poems, in all bindings; also,
Books Of all kinds for children. Hymn
Books, Sunday-School Books and sup
plies, Prayer-Books and Hymnals. Catho-
lie Prayer-Books, in all bindings. A
large assortment Of these, and at popular
prices
Engraving Neutrality-suspicious., Pro-
grammes, VisitingCards, etc., done in
the best style.
HUNTER & CO.,
GOO east Broad street,
Richmond, Va.
Late of Stanton, Va.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tue DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered to sub
scrihcrs at FIFTEEN CENTS per week, payable %
"a carter weekly. Mailed at s. per annum
81 for ak months; $3.50 for three months; SOC.
for one month
The sEMhwREKLY DISPATCH at 50 per
snnurn, OF 81 for six months.
Tue WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per snnnm.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per annum,
or ,3c. for six months.
subscriptions in All cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration Of
tho time paid for. Send postofice money
order, check, or registered letter. Currency
sopt ny mail win be AZ the risk Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing their post-oface changed
must give their old as well as their nov post.
ecace. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

All letters and kilograms must be addressed
% TnR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
OFFICE or PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co..
RIcunMnNn W Nnrnnn hnr & IsXI {

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF this
company will be held Mt the ofico Of the COM
pany IN Petersburg on MONDAY tho 2lst In
slant at l2 o'clock 81.
NJ W. WARRINGTON,
no 4-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
SWEET SOUVENIRS
CLOAKS.

We have been kept quite busy in his depart
ment. but our stock q. yc- i- uuhrukrl. and wa
are showing many novelties and -pr-ili''t if
attractive prices. Come and see u- % you WaHf -
PLUSH COAT or Nl~lIk. y hNNAhNtl "'
JACKET of any description. aud you viii h- o.
sured ~ the lowest price fUr amy garment hH
show. Ina CulLpKEN'~ tLOAh~ Wt-hoN li.e
line az Iriccs ffbm sS- apiece upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
no4-td

4 NNUAL MEETING.-THE AN
~ NCAL meeting Of the stockholders OF tho
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND Porto
MAC RAILROAD COMPANY will be held on
WEDNESDAY. November 10, 1887, at l2 o'clock
NJ, at Byrd-street station, in tho city OF Rich
mOnd j. B. WINSTON,
no Ltd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

Our requirements demand that Ne make n
for our HOLIDAY GOODS eoOn 200 arrive. HnI f0s
LOW PRICES which prevail Through our entire
stock and tho further reductions 'n4t" fti' week
W. hope will assist us IN accomr .-.Irs N.r .0-
iect. The present tO bee given aWat .- something
novel for Dry Goods store to present. Nlt Ha
believe tho ladies' viii Epprecia-r .4r efforts fn
please them. aud viii assist ~ ir unloading nlr
Immense stock. Come one, como a.., aI4l s'f .Ae
a rur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
NrOTTCF OF STOCKHOIDFRS

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
~ MEETING.--The annual meeting OF stock
holders OF the VIRGINIA WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY Will be held al the ONCE OF
the company No il03 Main street, Richmond,
Va, on TUESDAY. November IS, 1887, at IL
O'Clock VI. The transfer stOCk-books Of the
company will be closed from the 9th TO 18th
November inclusive.
BY order Of the President.
W. T. TONNES,
no i-eOdd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
FAIR. DC.

LNESTTVAL OF THE SEASONS.
The ladies' Of the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH (Rov. DIR. Hoge's) will have a FESTI-
VAL OF THE SEASONS AZ the lecture-roOm on
the 18TH AND 10TH OF DECEMBER.
These ladies are ready 10 receive orders for
CHRISTMAS FRUIT-CAKE. no l5-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
MIIIELllREERN'
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
WRAPS.
LADIES' CHECKED aud STRIPED JACKETS
az 81, 40, 500, aud 800
ALI~WOOL STOCKlNETTE JERSEY JACK
ETs " $50. $50 and 600.
BLACK. BLOWN. ana GRAY CLOTH JACK
ETs from 200 90 100
MISSES JACKETS. CLOAKS, aud NEWMAN
hEls at 20 per cent under value.
LADIES NEWMARkE'fS IN check. black, and
brown from 5 90 % 1000.
our assortment OF PLUSH GARMENTS sur
passes an others We show here JACKETS.
SHORT WRAPS. and CLOAKS IN all grades and
styles Prices range from 400 TO 1000
CARPET CUTS.
We have made many reductions or cuts In our
CARPET DEPARTMENT 10 make them move
faster For example:
HEMP CARPETINCS that were ~ and s5c. now
only II and pc per yard.
INGRAM CARPETS mat sold ~ 30c. now 22c.
yard
our 50c. INGRAM CARPETS now Soc yard
TAPESTRY CARPETS reduced from - 70 TO-.
a yard.
THREE-PLY COMMISSIONING goods only 75c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
MEETINGS.

MASONIC MOTT OE.-A~Ax
MOND RANDOLPH LODGE, No. 10, VIM W
be held at Masonsi Hall. on Franklin street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, THIS
(ruesday) EVENING at O'Clock.
Members Of sister lodges and transient bro
theirs are fraternally invited.
Ny order Of the Worshipful Master.
no l5-it' W. HALL CREW, Secretary.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Il CHAPTER No / OF THE LAW AND Or
DER LEAGUE viii be held no tho hall THIS
EVENING az 8 O'Clock. All members OF the
order are invited 10 attend. no l5-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
WEEK.
SWEET PRESENT.

Ia order O. make this tho busiest Wc,e .f
season We propose TO GIVE TO kNthl BE-
CHASER OF soc. worth Of goods ami upNat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
NOLIC,
INDIGESTION,
SOUR STOMACH,
HEARTBURN,

RESTLESSNESS. OR
SLEEPLESSNESS
a good dose Of SIM
mons Liver Regulator
will give prompt relief.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

CozTEA0r LET.-About year and 9
half ago the Port Discovery Mill Com
pany found that they would either have
10 expsnd large aam Of nsney 10 IT.
ting np their steamer y. l.. Mastick or
else withdraw her fronl service, as her
boilers were practically worn ous aud
her machinery required many changes
aud repairs. Tbs company 6naily con-
cluded to sell the tug 70 the highest bad
der. Finally Morgan 4 Hastings
b5ught her for couple Of thousand dbl
lars, and traded her 20 Captain A. %.
benjamin. for the steamer Rustler, and
other considerations. Captain Benia-
min had some repairs made on her
boiler and sngiaes and went into the
towing business, bat finally became In
volved, and not having little ready
money With which 30 help himself, the
steamer Was sold 70 the creditors, who
in turn sold her few weeks ago TO Cap
tain David Gilmore and Mr.. Hutton.
The new 0wneFs bought her for the par-
pose Of fitting her up and making
frst class tug boat cut Of her. second 70
bat one on Puget Sound. Tiey a. onoe
vent to WORT and had drawings made of
the machinery they required. and cor =
lee Of these drawings weEe Submitted TO
q number Of iron working establish
ments, 60 figure on. Mr.. Hutton, the
Chief Engineer. took them 10 San Fran
cisco aud Cos figures from several Of the
largest iron works IN the CITY. be re-
turned BY the Elder, ana the bids we're
opened yestArday. IL vas fouad that
the bid OF Moran Bsothers. OF Tits
city. waa shs most satisfactory for toe
~ achiners, aud George Kelly, Of the
Seattle Boiler Works, was awarded the
contract 10 build tbs two boilers. Mo
ran Brothers' contract calls for oom-
p0and engine, with one oSiiEdeg 1850,
and the other $3.50 inches, Of Il } hdRse
power; nee steel cranks. steam reveFs-
ing gear, asd all the m0derR improve
msnaa used In arst class TUG beats. Tae
boilers aud enRines, when completed
and ia the boat. wiil eest between Bis.
CO and Si7,ce0 Tue contract oFs have
given bonds 10 have the work completed
inside OF sixty days, aud Moran Broth
efs have AlFead Rot their pattern
makers at work. aud will pash the Job
with the utmost speed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
mes York Herald.l

Very few people appreciate the i'm
poFtanoe Of American farming Interests.
We hear tbs everlasting hum Of cur
manufactoriea night and dsy; every or
asoE Who talks about the splendor Of
this country refers in the most glowing
language 10 our workshops end mills
and looms and foFgss and trip hammers
Bat she farmer Is seldom heard Of. He
site quietly IN the background by she
side Of bis plow and thFeshina nsehins,
90 though be we're eft little account. We
can easily recognize Ia value TO the Ma
tiou, howsveF, by few figures, which
may startls eur readers unless they have
already looked inte she subject with
some care. OF our entire exports "a per
cent comes from the ground and from
mines, forests and fisheries. while only
is per cent 10 the product VI machinery.
rhe cotton OF the south and the grain
OF she West hold dial over our Ma
sLonal prosperity. The one keeps the
spindlsa Of England bnsy, and the
other feeds the world. Europe has,
therefore. ale1oss as much interest," Ia
the pFeducts Of American soil a. We have
ourselves.
A los Of these two crops tor single
season would create pauic throughout
the civilized globe. There are 10
America ever f0af million farms, large
and small. They cover nearly three
hundred million acres OF improved land,
and their total value Ia s0mething like
ten thousand million dollars. These
figures are not. Of course, compfehen-
sible. They simply convey ths idea Of
vasaneas Of area AND eqnAl vastnesb Of
Importance. The estimated value OF the
yearly product OF these farms Is be-
tween two and three thousand millions
Of dollars. What America takes out Of
the ground. therefore. has much to do
with the prosperity and happiness OF
the Nation. Whak helps the farmer
helps Us all. His well-tilied acres are
the heart Of the Republic, and each
pulse drives the products OF tbs country
into every market Oh the planet. Con
gFess his been asked 10 establish an ex-
detrimental farm in every Stats and
Territory 81 cost Of elb.cc0 each. Il
will encourage the tillers Of the soil and
show them the results OF methods which
they cannot afford TO test for themselves.
Il will be money we'll spent. By all
means take eosd care OF the farmers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
LA lot Of Large hattons reduced "a
10. CASA. CaEsrKR OLEARy. ja14
[Raltimore American

The fact IL that this 10 the best of all
possible worlds in which to prepare for
another, but the worst Of ali possible
worlds II We make ourselves OF all men
most miserable by Branding cur exist
ence By lie little horizon Of today.
Those Who want 10 hear what are the
signs Of the times are ieokieg too much
20 see what is happening In she worn
out cid Eastern world. Let ~ look 10
our own country aud 80 what Provi-
tlencs is developing, at this nation that
som cot ahe leading strings Of depend-
oncy. America Is teachin9 craze old
feudal Enrope what IL coming Of free
States, free churches, free schools. @
ffes Bible, all the heritage Of the Chris
tianisy which EaroBe, when drunk with
blosd uudsF msd despsts, pashed out
snts the Atlantic. In the ytar 1881. a
half century more. the United states
will contain two hundred millions Of
free people, speaking one tongae. and
possessing in reality she strongest snd
best qovernm-nt on earth. And What
will tbs other colonies that are cot CT
from Europe be in wealth. power and
influence by the end Of this centart !
These grand AHelo-Ssxon commantsies
are the coming nationasities thai viii
oeershadog the earth tn mt1hty
sway; bat they are the fusnre hsmss Of
vast organic stiena based on the new
principles thai Christianity gave The old
world. The past world crusiaed lhe
II sster and tten tried 20 stamp en- bis
teachings The new world. the world
nov TO come, viii be under the domin-
lon Of the banner of peace and pro-
Rress; thoueh the cid heaven may vork
90, and naiiee and seihsansas may pro
long the bitterness OF tue aarse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

BSzH fAsrSFuL AND APPRoPnTArE.--
The Pavils Of the grammar department
Of ths Denny seheol yesterday celebra-
ted tie 3Si birthday Of their principal.
Mr.. q. 3. Jones. In q manner that vas as
tasteful and appropriate - Il Vas
unique. Instead ef presenting Mr..
Ianss With gift for the day, the pupils
made tue presentation 10 the school Ia
which be takes 50 deep an interest.
Each papil brnaaht q book for the
school library. Ia this manner nearly
100 vclnmes were secured, aud the nu-
cleus was formed Of library which will
be- a LASTING frsbate 10 the regard and
esteem in which Principal Jones Ia held
be bic pupils. The children aiso OBJ
served the day With interesting exeF-
discs, and presented 10 Mr.. Jones q
handsome noFal oifsrias. Mr.. Jsnes
has been connected nth educational
woFk IN Washington Territory fer II
years. and for fons years has been Sa-
psrintsndent Of she Schools Of klna
County. He h meea sueoeasfnl eda.
cater aud worthy gentleman. the esteem
in which be Is held By bis pnptla being.
perhaps. the bsst recon mendAtion that
eonla b. given aim. And no ons sheald
desire u higher enc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14
A DREss eF Axcuxxr Bars.
lBrooklYn Citizen. /


From the most authentic authori.
ties we learn that there was but lit 9,
IL any effort made 10 tit the garments
to the body 40 years before Christ,
and the chief and Indispensable ar
ticle Of wear was called the chiffon. /"
linen bag-like affair. made In one
piece and open At the top and bot
tom. Il reached from the neck to
the feet, and was 30 wide that the
arms might be extended without
discomfort. This particular style
must have been ali the rage, as we
say nowadays. for the richer class
likewise wore the clifton. but Il was
composed of silk instead Of linen,
and another similar costume called
The ''himation, which was composed
Of some sort of wooden stuff The
CrimeA dress OF this ancient period.
for the bellies aud danes. consisted
Of loose coat and trousers fastened
n the ankles, together with q red cap
ornamented with pretty coins. while
the Anglo Saxons' sieeved tunics,
short Rnd partly opened 81 the sides.
enhanced with girdles around the
waist, and nantes for festive ocea-
sions. embraced about all the pre-
vailing modes Of attire that were
worn. We trust We are net violating
any feminine secrets Of the toilet,
when wa inform our readers that the
ladies Of even this early date Of cur
exissence. with 81 eye. no doabi. 10
make themselves more beautiful 10
their masculine admirers. used Just =
la1sle OF the arts employed By soms
OF The ladies Of the present day. and
not oniy dyea their hair. but also
colared their nails and eyehrows.
and this know ledge, ny the way, may
prove source uf comfers 70 sone
youag ladies we have 10 car mind.
for whak our ancestors did. ne
] usually Eeas b right for Ez 70 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

kozx E0wnszHn, snn- 10 -Amerlaan
bafk Mezmann. 0apzatn Nordberx, 90
sans, aEEixa4 hsxs tkia mgFnfaR. IL days
fFeu 1an kF4saisen, MwAttfnR ordexA
AmaEisan snip O. ssAphen, 0apEain
BsnzlasM. 1892 fons, arrived hers Esss
Fsnlna, e1as laden. from Eaffie for
@an fFAnniaeu. Sae w4s t0wed 70 pa
tbs maFninR ny tag M1waf.
British bark Antsi1ests. Captain
Can3ss axFivs8 Is VseanrsA yesssraaY
wi1h = general cargo from Hanakuna
| Tbs AnsniBs tie laaaed cargo uf spars
% he 6oands abOus shrse years ago. fog
H0ngkenz.
sseanshlp Gesrna VI. Eaasr bseuRht
% 70 FfctofiA on her lass frip frosn san
kfAneiseo, 2s0 tone q merehmnd &c from
The Chinese bsFk KwonR Tona, which
| pas tnso sAa Franc $50 several weeks
sec ieskIna. lbs kwuna Tong viii
pFnb2hls be ecnaemnsd and sold.
Ne British ship 9eoxEe Thompsun,
ll29 tons, which sailed from here Nov.
n. 1886 inmbex Laden fronn Part Lad
iow. arrived - 63daey. n. 4. W. Jann-
ars 4 iss7, making the passaRs IN 81
The Amsriesa ship Guardian. Captain
Fieteher. whish sailed from Puget SQUAD
several months aa0 for Valparaiso, a.
rived there safely November =. 1856.
The American bark CowiI q. Captain
G3mmens, whioh vas reported yeslexday
. ready 30 sail vas t0wed 70 sea By tue
1yse today, lnmber laden. from Port
Gamble for San Pedro.
The f0iio@ing vessels are loading coal
a. Nanaimo and DeDsEtaFs Bay, Il. O.,
Tor San Francisco: AmeFisan ship fro-
quois, o ptain o Il. 212i tons; American
snip Glory Of the ssas, 2IO2 tons. Caps.
kfeenan; American ship ksbaEa r.
Back, lb6T boas. Captain GilkeF; AzneTi-
can ai1ip James Dsnmmond, 1867 tons,
Captain Curtis; American ship Carroll
ton. 1850 tos1s, Captain Lewis; American
ship Fanny Tucker, 1927 tons, Captain
0reenlaaf American ship Florence.
1904 tons, Captain Leonard; American
ship wilma. 1883 tons. Capt. simmons.
British ship Fifania 10 loading at
London for Victoria. b. O.. and will sail
the latter part Of February A trial Of
Der speed will BE- made In her passage
out, and evefy inch of canvas will be
act In order o make the fastest "trip on
record. Ii % tho02ht that she will be
able 70 make the run eat ia led days
easily. Ihi- would bring her TO Wis
toFia about the early part OF Jans. The
Titania was built At GFeenock, Scot
land, BY H. Steele q Co., In November,
1886, and - owned b. Shaw, BIshby 4
Co.. Of London. EnRlsnd. Her dimen-
sions are: Length go feet, resdth IS
feet. depth Of hold n feet. She 10 679
tons, built of iron and wood, and 10 CON-
manded By Captain Damn.
The steamship Idaho, Captain Car
roll arrived here this noFning frsm
Portland. After t4king on freiaht and
the mails she vi sail direct for Alaska
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

eaaria 0emateak. II Klasap soansy
ts Is pf&ssas IL Seattle.
=. z. amlth. posasr az fhs Rsastwooa
apent yesterday IN Seattle.
Ben TurnsT. OEympia's faes4i0as bas.
ioRaeF, = Fiasstng the masroYolla.
y. @ aeusry writes shaf d wsli nni
rsfaFn % sealsie foE several aays ye1.
John u aharpssetn, q prominens Aisi.
zen Of Maiia Waiaa. is as the OeeidsnGaI
~. GsoFzs Carrier and birds arsspsd
hons fFom Vissorsa Yesterday afsexnoon.
Colchester Qainsy 4. Brooks, Of Pors
keNnsands has Rsna % Portland On .
Governor ". @. squire rssarnsd from
Osympla lsss evsniaK. De i at ths Dc
W. a. Pools. ". T. Ldasls and d. O.
1aeoha. Of san Fransiaeo, are a. the
Oeeiden4al.
Gsnersl Adna Anaerson, u the NORTH
eFn Faei61s Il 90 his way 70 she sousd
N his pFavets ear.
". D. Scott vas registered e the Hol
Sen House 10 Portland yestsFday. He
q expsesed 70 arrive hone tesaay.
Fred. Wood. younasF bsoshsT Of
Probate Judge w. D. Wood, has come
70 Seattle 20 make bis home hers.
Sra. W. K. Merwfn vii retain to this
o.ty IN . to days fran an sxtendzd
visit aEnona fEisnds on the 6kaGtt river.
Mr. ]. Yain, representing Lew ssranss
a 10. Of San Francisco, and Mr.. j. Blair,
representing sehilIing q Co.. are tn tue
city.
Captain W. o. Hayden, OF the ship
Two Brothers. j. II. Aawley, of Olgm-
pla, and Bsn q Miller, Of Pori Town-
send, are at the Brunswick
g. n. PseFos, Of 3lanch4Fd w. Til.
NJ. Foster, Of Caieago; z J. HatoA. "
III. Darling and ii. WaIttsn oarg, Of
P0rEiand. are IT tie Occidental.
Hattie Kellogg. q graduate Of toe
Territorial University, Glass Of ses. vas
. passenger from Lacanner N she W
X Meewin yesterday. She is teaching
school on ths samish.
Miss 3. Murdock and Ioha Conway
Of Snohomfsh, ". r. Armstrong aud
wife Of Edmunds, 5. Sweeney Of Port
Townsend, and A. HAvaFcamp Of Chi
eag0, are IS the Occidental.
II. L. Bnrksks, Of Port rswnssnd. Jas.
Wayne. and Henry Otto, Of Port Cas-
bic, u. Bosles. W. II. LanQdon, wife and
sarae children, and Mrs. Fav8r and sou.
Of Ban Francisco are Al che Brunswick.
Antone Palsves and wife, Mrs. @. a.
Thoyos and O. Sayre, Of Tacoma; Wil-
lam Patmsn. OF Blakely; Mrs. d Ker-
SHAW, o. Payallnpt f. n. SmiteeFs and
A. y. Holt, Of hsnton; Thomas Price, Of
Rewcastls; @. y. Yeason. OF s3n 1honaia0,
aud II. Barman, OF Portland, are az the
AFlingt0n.
Walter jackson and d. d. Pagan, Of
Portland, w. d. McBoyd, Of PORT
BlAkely, w. d. Unlock, W. P. Priteh-
ard, Frank Smith, and J. w. Douglas, Of
Tacoma, J. w. Giddings. Of stan good,
dee simpson Of Kent, James Rankan, Of
Green River. and Mortimer Cook, of Sc
dro. aFe AZ she Brunswick.
r. O. HAYES and John Kurm, Of White
River; q. h. Bailey John LsantheF and
h. Robinson, Of Taeama; W. A. Kelly,
OF Waila Walls; James Brennan, II
Whascsm; Joan Thomas, Of Lynden;
Joha Mclaughlin, of D0luth; w. A
Cameron, 81 Osee0la; Z. B. Maple and
J. A. Daokard, OF Albany Oregon, are
az the New England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

s..r this dats ooiIe9tIona
80. ouv csty subscrlbeFs will
-. y s.sde By the Post-intsili9
=, r,anagsnlsnt direct .. =.
. - has been apprentices
.a.sscecr ana will hereafter call
800, our patrons for sIsa Daily
= 81 business connscssd with
80 routes. G. >. haeanss tfae
sa~rney rsuEe agent.rs tIres from
800 department. but aIi bIIia
= Daily city subscriptions 20
s.rungy Isl. esq., are due Aar.
1eany and viii be collected
b MIN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

JUDdx OooEKx AND DuPED Or judge
Cooley Of Michigan, ID il relassd that
u early life be vas net thouRht 10 b
mach az lawyer, and, indeed, he once
abandoned the profession aud wenk into
mercantile life. He bad q passion fer
farming, and bought lc0 aares near
Adrian, which for lsng tine claimed
more Of bis attention than hia profes-
slon- kts fell in lave with = beautiful
Girl. the daughter Of q farmer. Bat
when Tom" made his kinaid proposal
10 the old gentleman, the latter darkly
swOre that Ne child Of his should ever
marry man that c0nldn't earn his own
living. The young lady herself had an
Other and, as it proved, . wiser view.
She consented 10 Fua away, and mar
Fiea tom" 10 the face of her fathers
refnsal. The match proved . most
happy one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-14

children teethinR, 10 the prsscripsion e.
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sicians IN the URitsd States, and has
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for their childrsn. During the process
Of tasthina ice value 10 inealeulAbie. Il
relieves the child from pain. cures dys
EMERY and diaFrhma, GripinQ in the
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2ba a hMkkfa. auTlAwlv